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chapter 21
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Pulmonary
CO2 - from heart to lung
O2 - from lung to heart
Systemic
O2 in blood to body cells
CO2 blood back to heart
Arteries
carry blood away from the heart
Veins
return blood to the heart
capillaries
interconnect smallest arteries with smallest veins - thin walls- exchange vessels
pericardium
serous membrane lines pericardial cavity
visceral layer
epicardium
pericardial sac
parietal layer + connective tissue
myocardium
cardiac muscle tissue
endocardium
internal surface, simple squamous epithelium continuous with lining of blood vessels
cardiac muscle tissue
cells - small, interconnected with cell junctions (intercalcated discs) and gap junctions: ions and small moulecules pass
fibrous skeleton
Dense C.t, btw atria and ventricles, also form rings to stabalize heart valves, distribute force of contraction
Atria
Receiving chambers
right atrium - blood from body
left atrium - blood from lung
receive venous blood
pump only to ventricles
thin muscular distensible wall
ventricles
discharging chambers
right ventricles - blood to lungs
left ventricles - blood to body
send out arterial blood to pulmonary and systemic circulatory systems
have thick muscular walls
Right atrium
receives blood from
superior and inferior vena cava
atrial walls - contain
pectinate muscles
coronary veins
- returns blood from
coronary sinus
foramen ovale
(an opening during embroynic development) penetrates interatrial septum and closes after birth and became
fossa ovalis
Right ventricle
Right atrium to right ventricle through
atrioventricular valve (AV valve)
opening - bounded by 3 cusps of fibrous c.t, braced by
chordae tendineae
- connected to
papillary muscles
blood leave RV to
pulmonary trunk
after passing through
pulmonary semilunar valve
trabeculae carneae
- series of irregular muscular folds in internal surface of ventricle
moderator band -
extends from
interventricular septum
( separates 2 ventricles )
left atrium
left and right pulmonary veins
auricle
left atrioventricular valve (bicuspid)
left ventricle
aortic semilunar valve
ascending aorta
Valves
allow blood flow in only one direction
4 valves
cardiac cycle
heartbeat to heartbeat
systole
- contraction
diastole
- relaxation
contractions controlled by
conducting cells
ECG
Pwave - atrial depolarization (atrial contractions)
QRS complex - ventrical depolarization (ventricular contractions)
Twave - ventricular repolarization (resting of ventricles)
Author
krys
ID
79487
Card Set
chapter 21
Description
chapter 21
Updated
2011-04-14T02:06:41Z
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